399 Discussions and CommentsMember since Jan. 18, 2011
As always wonderful sketches , where one can appreciate even the minutest detail - I specially liked the 3D effect on the VC Ing sapphire, where you have shown the reflection of the minute dots.
931 Discussions and CommentsMember since Jan. 8, 2011
dilutedmagnetics Wrote:Dear Friends,
I've been working on a few sketches in the past couple of months. Here, I have collated a few pictures of the IWC watches I have drawn...
The Spitfire Perpetual Day-Date-Month Calendar. I decided to sketch it after receiving a copy of the Watch magazine from the Singaporean IWC team...
A bit of a tourbillon. I was experimenting with charcoal pencils here...
And something I like very much indeed. The Vintage Ingenieur...
Thanks for looking
Cheers from Singapore
Greetings Pauline,
I couldn't wait to see where your next inspiration took you and to no surprise without a doubt, turns out a resounding "KNOCKOUT".
Another reason for anticipating your next sketch posting was I wanted to try something and it turned out even better than I could imagine. So here it is and I would encourage all to give it a shot.
Scroll down to the top of the sketch and then slowly move down exposing about 1/4" at a time. Stop and examine every minute detail, every shading/shadowing , every feature to perfect proportion. Do this every 1/4" until the sketch is at full view. You will be amazed at how much precision and patience it takes to produce this kind of artistic quality.
mae
Last edited: 27 April, 2013 - 11:45
Vishal.
Kind regards,
Clemens
Really great sketches as always.
Jay
Greetings Pauline,
I couldn't wait to see where your next inspiration took you and to no surprise without a doubt, turns out a resounding "KNOCKOUT".
Another reason for anticipating your next sketch posting was I wanted to try something and it turned out even better than I could imagine. So here it is and I would encourage all to give it a shot.
Scroll down to the top of the sketch and then slowly move down exposing about 1/4" at a time. Stop and examine every minute detail, every shading/shadowing , every feature to perfect proportion. Do this every 1/4" until the sketch is at full view. You will be amazed at how much precision and patience it takes to produce this kind of artistic quality.
Truly awesome Pauline ! You "Rock" girl,
Self proclaimed...#1 Fan,
Andy